The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
incurrent — [in kʉr′ənt] adj. [L incurrens, prp. of incurrere: see INCUR] flowing in; esp., characterized by the flowing in of water [incurrent canals of sponges] … English World dictionary
incurrent — nt adjective Etymology: Latin incurrent , incurrens, present participle of incurrere to run into, incur more at incur : running in: as a. : occurring within a given time b. : giving passage to a current that flows inward the incur … Useful english dictionary
incurrent — adjective Etymology: Latin incurrent , incurrens, present participle of incurrere Date: circa 1856 giving passage to a current that flows inward … New Collegiate Dictionary
incurrent — /in kerr euhnt, kur /, adj. carrying or relating to an inward current. [1555 65; < L incurrent (s. of incurrens), prp. of incurrere. See INCUR, ENT] * * * … Universalium
incurrent — adjective chiefly Zoology (of a vessel or opening) conveying fluid inwards. The opposite of excurrent. Origin C16 (in the sense falling within (a period) ): from L. incurrent , incurrere (see incur) … English new terms dictionary
incurrent — in•cur•rent [[t]ɪnˈkɜr ənt, ˈkʌr [/t]] adj. carrying or relating to an inward current • Etymology: 1555–65; < L incurrent , s. of incurrēns, prp. of incurrere; see incur … From formal English to slang
incurrent — adj. [L. in, in; currere, to run] 1. A current which flows inward; afferent. 2. (ARTHROPODA: Insecta) The ostium of the heart. 3. (MOLLUSCA) Inhalant siphons. 4. (PORIFERA) Canals which admit water … Dictionary of invertebrate zoology
incurrent — adjective Carrying inward; relating to an inward current. Ant: excurrent … Wiktionary
incurrent — in|cur|rent Mot Agut Adjectiu invariable … Diccionari Català-Català
incurrent — in·cur·rent … English syllables
